davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-07


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Telegram-herald., 1887-02-07

TIE farewell session Of the fifteenth
State \ M C. A. Convention was held IN
the park Congregational church last even
ing. the edilce oe.ng comfortably lled
Aire5 song service by the male chorus, W..
i Lewis. of WISCONSIN INSIDE stirring aG-
1ress Ecy. j. II Barclay of Detroit then
spoke or The l0une Men ot Michigan
be sid tlat there Was $3.50. coo. members u
the = - a. A. ia Michigan al uf whom
wefs earnestly Hcrsing Tor the betietment
~ t1eir lelloV .e'ugs md praying Tor their
saira.un lie oit not wish tle delegate.
fo .eare thc convention lns pircl WIN en-
fsa.,esu. bl. ,o 10 sway with The h1ea
idea .. ss.ll, .auis faS. they were
lor.r.l' class t1t now were hey goiag io
..s tl.. power iic stia tla' young men
every where Mere holding positions of t-nsi
rt .allr.ads. in banks. telegraph and o.hef
clices ie sand that wuen he came from
tle South TO Michigan be was surprised 20
ulC Fac young men So much TO The ironi
in every line 81. business. Ec aid
laat the Mardels report al the
j. SON States Prison FOR The ten years
slein. November 81 s4 showed that
duftne that time 7. s1- mcn had been incar-
ca-af-i therein and THAI 22lS o. them were
under twenty-five years Of age and thet
f4is waui show lhe urgent need %! 4 Il.
, g. N0rS among Young men. lie said
that h- anarchists 0f chicago were Young,
orc oi f.au so youitg IN tact that ne was
raf MARI ed yet. czt"pt hy proxy. lie
though. th4i Michigan was hardly 80 bad
as some other states in l,gsri 90 The young
us. nrt e.. wished tha- The delegates
pua.l lese these Iags ue with them and
"a. ISL ftam. n.. Fg. thsm ~ their pipe
aa. sul1-a tLea. he sail TIA, Il pc cent.
90 tlc Young Liec ei lhe STATE we're mSci-
hers OF ;Ae H.. b. o. 4. Were were tho
Young meu OF Grand Rapids lie did nos
.ce many oi them n h- church. but dor
inL the lav le seen number of them
corr irE onf Of har-ro2ms aad cigar stores
a.d plenty oi iaeu lad aish collars or
TO e c.l-e. by leaving She rlsltef 10 pe
seftiei ay the one T. en- Judge. God.
A collie SON Sa> take up aud a selection
rendered by the chorus. Alte- which Rev
Kerr e. Iupper pasto. OF the Fountain
~.reat Bar.f. % church, il. + Nclfon. q the
rst fIcs1Fteriln tnurln 1ld W. =.
Richardson. ot Chris church m-te short
and i.ter.sfIu. addresses H g. Wtl1en-
al. ot NtN york N. e.. DOUGLASS. ~ 81.
l.l- No. r.. J. Ho.I5ts- GA. -. ~.
G.l.. of usrat. and j. b. Iegor. of DE
f... As. nsCc hri.f al lrstes. Another
hi.r na. ---- a-d trra i.,F j. ~ D D..-
c's.. oi Detroit. con iuc.ef slrle. Oi o4e
/ mln.lI. atl4es lH .ntr " tne de -ra si
speaking in tlc same number of minutes
81 N.l- said he Fol.i -dcn call upon q
.rlf li.u U,c naC rase Csry, gone Wi-h-
o.t ..4s ualls aut Hnr..ed Nel1 hart foi iAe
/ ,1n,os. o., the ts. gates since thsr aruY}.
! t.l fls c.lv lle referred 90 /. II Eralte
Secretary of the loeai asss-iauoa. VITO mnue
/ h-lei d .--ss Ia 1hicn le said that an ap-
zeal bah been ,.alr FOR money % aid ID the
/ stats ro.s That b. 5l0 had 10 De raised iu
( tN. Sd NraI and fnst tucF proposed O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

cratic municipal ticket as long as Sim Coy and
his gang are allowed TO run things to suit them
selves The Democratic party either has to
shake Sim Coy, or will shake it" The other
gentlemen agreed with him, and remarked that
they knew of hundreds of Democrats who felt
the Same way.
All business at the courthouse was practically
suspended yesterday account of the election.
None or the courts were in session. and all the
county Offices closed that of the city
clerk, which did thriving business in issuing
naturalization papers during the forenoon. Even
the grand jury left the lonely building and went
out to inspect the work-house. Superintendent
Boone had inspected the evening before.
The Democratic inspector of the third precinct
of the Eleventh ward deprived about twenty
five laboring men of their votes last evening by
closing the polls in the precinct at 5:25 o'cck.
He was told that the had not voted, and
would be there soon, but he refused to comply
with the request to hold the polls open longer.
claiming that there had not been a vote cast for
fifteen minutes. In three minutes after the
polls had been closed the came up in a
body. The inspector knew they would nearly
all vote the Repu blicanst ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Other Deaths.

Special to the indianapolis journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 11.-Rev. John
Bryan died last night, aged seventysix years.
He was the oldest United Pres terrain preacher
in Indiana and one of the oldest in the country,
having entered the ministry in 1874. For several
years past ne has not been in active service,
owing to failing health. He was the father Of
Prof. w. j. Bryan. of the State University and
of Albert Bryan. president of Vincennes Uni
versity. The funeral took place from the U. p.
church at 2 O'Clock.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 11.-Thomas Burling-
ham. aged sixty years, who retired to bed in
apparent good health, was found a short time
after dead. The coroner said it heart dis
ease
Mrs. Elizabeth Favorite, wife Of Samuel Fa-
vorite died Monday, aged eehty-four years.
Mrs. Favorite was we'll known throughout the
county. Her husband, who survives her, is
quite feeble in health. This aged couple never
had any for divorce courts, and for upward
of sixty years travelled life's journey hand in
hand. Cal Favorite. of Chicago, known to all
Indiana cattlemen, is her
VINoENNEs, Ind. Oct. lL-Andrew H. Brou-
illetto. widely known druggist and hotel
clerk, died this morning at the home Of his
father. above town, aged forty-seven. He was
chief clerk at French Lick during the summer.
the fever there which caused his
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Sick Headache

Is one of the most distressing affections and people
who its victims deserve sympathy. But the great
success Hoods Sarsaparilla has had in curing sick
headache makes it seem almost foolish to allow the
trouble to continue. BY its toning and invgorating
effect upon the digestive organs Hoods Sarsaparilla
readily gives relief when headache arises from indi
geston, and in neuralgia conditions by building up
the debilitated system, Hoods Sarsaparilla
the difficulty.
81 have been subject to bad spells of sick headache
for number of years. and could get nothing to help
me for any length of time until took Hoods Sarsa
parilla. This medicine, though it relieved me from
the first. continued until had finished six
bottles 1 have not had the sick headache SINCE
Mrs. N. E. KING. wife of Judge d. s. King, Whining
ton Ohio.
My wife suffered from sick headache and neural
gia After taking Hoods Sarsaparra she was much
relieved" W. r. BABE Wilmington, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. /. HOOD g. Co., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
BABY HUI M.ORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Our little will be four years of age the 25th
inst. In Nav, 1885 he attacked with very
painful breaking out of the skin. We called in ply
stefan, who treated him for about four weeks. The
child received little good from the treatment
the breaking out. supposed by the physician to be
hives in aggravated form became largerin bloches
and more and more distressing We were frequently
obliged to get in the night and rub him with soda
IN water, strong Hniments. etc. Finally called
other physicians, until than had ATTEMPTED
ting worse and worse until about the 10Th of last
July, when began to give him Cuticura Resolyent
internally, and the Cutcura and Cuticura Soap ex-
sternay and by the last of August he was so nearly
about every second day for about ten days longer
and he has been troubled with the horrible
malady IN ali used less than one half of bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent. little less than box of
Cuticura, and only cake of Cuticura Soap.
t. Il. RYAN, Cayuga. Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 4th day of
January, 1887. c. N. COE, j. P.
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.
Last spring was very sick. being covered with
some kind of scrofua. The doctors could not help
me was advised to try the Cuticura Resolvent l
did so, and in oay grew better and better until
am as we'll i thank you for it very much
and would like to have it told to the public.
EDW. HOFFMAN, North Attleboro. Mass
Cuticura; the great skin cure, and Cutcura Soap
prepared from it externally and Cuticura Resovent
the blood purifier. internally positive cure
for every form of skin and blood disease from pimpes
to scrofua.
Sold everywhere Price: Cuticura so cents: Cuti-
cura Soap, % cents Cuticura Resolvent. ST. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO.. Boston
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
oo Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

incidents OF the ELECTION.
Last night at the close of the first act of the
performance at English's Opera- house when the
first bulletin of election news Was read, stating
that there had been a net Republican gain of
212 in six precincts, the audience arose and APP
plauded vociferously. So enthusiastic were
they that 1t was several minutes before quiet
restored.
Democratic laboring man said last night:
"What example was set by Gray, Mcdonald
and Bynum to the young at the meeting last
Saturday night Instead of rebukine the Coy
gang. and denouncing their inquities, they ex-
tolled Coy. and asked the people to indorse his
gang and their methods. They bad great op-
portunity to prove themselves true and
patriots. but they were not equal to IT, They
have lost the respect and confidence of honest
men in all parties, and have to share with Coy
the odium of defeat"
An affidavit has been sworn ont by an agent
of thee ommittee of one hundred for the ARREST
of man for illegal voting in the Seventeenth
ward He would have been arrested last night.
bEt no magistrate could be found to issue the
affidavit until late The man changed his name
a time two when he voted. and otherwise
acted suspiciouslv that inquiries made
about him. and 1t was found that he a
peater. He is believed to be one of the prison
ers released from the work house Monday even
ing by Superintendent Boone.
That Colonel johnson had great deal at
stake In the result of the election. and the
triumph of the gang. was evinced by the active
part he and his employees took in the election.
All of his spoilers were taken from their duties
on the cars. and distributed among the southern
wards for work in the interest of Edenharter
and the Democratic candidates for the Council.
They were among the most brazen and perss-
tent workers at the polls, and left nothing I'M
done that would accrue TO the interest of their
employer. The drivers were all voted under the
inspection of the spoilers. and of course were
TO support the Democratic ticket
whether it met their favor or not
Three citizens stood in front of the Demo
cratic headquarters last night discussing the re-
suit. I'VE deserve this defeat said one, and
for my part am glad it has come. 1t will learn
Us a good lesson. We ought to have been de-
feated for submitting to the bossing of Sim Coy
and his gang. | voted the Democratic ticket
because hated to forsake my party, but / will
never do it again under such circumstances. l
have made up my mind to never vote a Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
OBITUARY.
Judge Thomas c. Manning, United States
Minister tn MexicO
Judge Thomas CORTLAND Manning was about

Judge Thomas CORTLAND Manning was about
80 years of age. was man of great legal ability
and large experience. He was born in Edenton,
n. c., and graduated from the University Of
North Carolina. Afterwards practiced as a
lawyer for some six years in Edenton. He
moved. in 1855. to Louisiana. and established
himself in Alexandria. When the war
broke out, he volunteered in the Confederate
army and was elected lieutenant He
States-richts Democrat and had been elected to
the secession convention of 1861. He was
transferred to the staff of Governor Moore, with
the rank of lieutenant-colonel. In 1863 he was
appoin ted ad jutant-generalo of the State One
year later Governor Allen appointed him asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. After the
war Judge Manning devoted himself to his pro-
fessioD, declining the nomination for Governor.
In 1876 he served Tilden elector aud in
January. 1877, when Governor Nichols in
stalled through the aid of the military. he
appointed Chief justice of the Supreme Court.
When Governor Wilt succeeded Governor
Nichols, two ayears later. Mr. Manning retired,
but was restored to the supreme bench, several
years afterward, his term expiring in 1885. His
next and last position. minister to Mexico, was
conferred by President Cleveland. Judge Man
ming of massive figure, of dienifed,
courtly bearing. and bore great resemblance
to the late Chief-just s. p Chase. He was al
ways regarded as a most able jurist and a man
of high in tegrity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
THE FIGURES.

Returns from the Different Precincts on the
for Mayor and City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
The Imprtsoned yire,n;ans

WASHINGTON. Oct. lin the United State
Supreme Court to-day, VIM. 6. Gordon, of
Richmond, Va, asked leave file a petition
for writ of habeas corpus in the case of Attor-
ney-general Avres and District Attorney Scott
of Virginia. in prison under the recent decision
of Judge Bond in the coupon crusher" case
The court took the application into considera-
ton and promised to give answer ro-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
button 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhna. whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

pa RY'C Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed
DnDI u by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12

CAN'T go to church. Why notl o my cough
would disturb the congregation. Cure it then
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar a
pure vegetable remedy. unfailng the and
mild and harmless the summer air. Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Warh.D1nvrav

New YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Tribune will an
1ork base ball nine. WILL to morrow, marry Miss
Helen Dauvray, the talented and wealthy ac-
tress. They will at once leave tor tour in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-12
Rose and Grover at Work

New York Tribune.
The Boston Transcripts remarks that while
Miss Cleveland is teaching history her brother
is making it. Yes. and some of it is pretty poor
history too
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

who made good bargain when he bough.
it.
J. W. Hurlburt has 50 acres in orchard.
l. n. Hayes has 40 acres in fruit Mr.. New
comb has 30 acres planted TO fruit trees
and vines.
ORANGE ORCHARD NEAR AUBURN.
After the first citrus fair, held in Sacra-
mento in January 1856, several leading
citizens OF Auburn determined to plant out
an orange orchard. An organization was
effected, the capital subscribed, ninety acres
OF lan0 selected fonr miles south of
Auburn, and 1000 orange trees p'arted.
The trees have done we'll and nov present
beautiful appearance. This Will prove a
paying enterprise, as in a few years the
land will be worth more than 81 ,OGO per
acre. Hon. J. 4 Filcher was one of the
orlglnators OF this enterprise, and is its
President.
There are many more fruit orchards
around Auburn, but 10 mention them even
would be impossible here.
OLIVE GROWING At GOLD HILL.
William shillingsburg. Mt Gold Hill, two
and half miles west OF Newcastle has 81
acres, 90 OF which is under cultivation in
the choicest varieties Of deciduous truit
trees, vines, etc. On this place Mr.. Shillines-
ourS has set out so acres TO Picholine
o'''S7' anu VIII pidui lVu acres more The
trees show a remarkable growth. and there
IS no doubt bat that in the near future this
VIII be one Of the most valuable Give or
chards upon the Pacific slope.
Real estate agents Of Los Angeles and
elsewhere in Southern California refer 10
Central California as being a worked-out
mining district. i short visit TO the farm
OF Mr.. =, which is in the midst Of what
was one of the richest mining camps in
the State, and which did not escape the
PICK and shovel of the g0id-seeber will re-
veal 10 our southern ncighbcrs that even
our so-called mined-out land is exceedingly
productive and valuable
NEWCASTLE AND VICINITY.
Newcastle is five miles southwest from,
Auourn, on the overland railroad. It has
line location, being OF a high ridge he
tween the valley Of lhe American river
and Ophir Basin. The high location af-
iords view of an immense extent of conn.
try N ali directions. The country around
Newcastle is not only rich nat1rally. but if
has been most thoroughly developed. This
development IS eviderced by he lsrae
shipments made annually from ;hat point.
which reache ed last year nearlv coo tension
ca loads. This places Newcastle. side hv
Siue WITH Sacramento and VacaviIIe in
point OF shipments This shipment of
IFaii employs a large amount Of capital and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

goods stores grocery stores and hotels.
There Is large country tributary to Au-
burn, extending both north and south.
Several stage lines leave daily for the sur
rounding country and heavy wagons carry
out merchandise to smaller trading centers
and return with the produce o! the country.
AS A HEALTH RESORT
Auburn is one of the most noted and hes.
patronized health resorts of the State Her
air is so pure, the temperature 80 eqnable
and invigoraling, aud the scenery so pc-
turesque that large numbers are attracted
to the town. There are seven hotels, some
of them large and well furnished. These
hotels are the American the Auburn, -
" Borland, Orleans" Putnam Ar
lingtoE and the " Empire
The Borland is one of the best hotels of
the State. 1t has frontage of so feet by
$50 feet deep, with an annex 40x10O feet.
and is three stories high. 1t is near the
railroad station, has beautiful views of the
mountains and valleys from its piazzas. has
eighty fine, we-l-furnished rooms. large
diniDg-room, several hundred feet of shaded
porches, and the table and attendance are
hrst-class. In the years to come when the
wealth and population of the coast have
increased and when avenues have been
built to and around the orchards and vine
yards OF the surrounding country, Auburn
will be a city of hotels, and thousands of
people will go there to enjoy her clear
skies, bracing air, beautiful scenery, and to
recuperate from the fatigues of exacting
business lives.
THE PRIVATE RESIDENCES or AUBURN
AT once attract the attention of the visitor
by their neatness. taste and the wealth of
fruits and flowers that surround them, and
tits hard to realize that the onIooker is not
in some tropical fairy land. Every place
has its orange, lemon, lime, olive pomme-
granate and palm trees and almost every
kind of Towering shrub.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-02

turn the wheels OF many great industries
In ali parts of the county there are great
numbers of clear cold springs that furnish
the best water for all domestic purposes.
and many of these springs have volumes OF
water sufficient for irriga;ing several acres
of land each. Good water can be had any
where in wells at moderate depths.
IRRIGATION CANALS.
In the palmy DAYS OF placer mining,
when the rich deposits of gold were being
worked out, immense quantities OF water
were required at any cost. Enterprise and
capital were enlisted, and the mountain
streSms were tapped by large bitches,
which, at a great outlay of money and
labor, were carried along the preeipitous
mountain sides, across or around deep
ravineE and canyons, and along rocky
ridges IS every part of the county and car
ried mauy thousands of inches of water
These bitches have been kept in repair, and
in the transition from placer mining 20
agriculture which all the Sierra regions
have undergone the water is being devo-
ted to irrigatsng the orchards, vineyards
and fields. The homeseeker and capi-
Galist seel ing locations can readily see that
these great rivers, with their unnumbered
tributaries, the countless clear, cold springs
Bursting forth liz valleys, on hiil and
mountain slees, aHS these great artificial
water WAYS. make Placer county one of the
best-Watered sections of the world.
THE TIMBER SUPPLY.
In respect 10 tree grosths the area of the
county presents marked contrast to the
treeless prairies and plains of the country
between the Sierra Nevada mountains and
The Missouri river. Many portions of
that treeless region are bidding for those
who are in search OF homes. So destitute
of timber are those regions that wood for
fuel cannot be had and those who can.Ho,
afford 10 buy high-priced coal are con.
PEELED to hprD hay. This is done in many